
Frank M. Thomas
Acting
Born 1889-07-12 · Saint Joseph, Missouri, USA · Died 1989-11-25
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Frank Marion Thomas (July 13, 1889 – November 25, 1989), was an American character actor of stage, screen and television fame. He and his wife, actress Mona Bruns, both lived to 100 years old. He died the day before her 90th birthday; she died 11 years later. Their son was Frankie Thomas Thomas' parents were Jesse and Virginia Thomas. He first appeared on Broadway in 1914. Thomas also played many supporting roles in films from the 1930s through the 1970s. His best-known films were We Who Are About To Die (1937), A Man to Remember (1938), A Shot In the Dark (1941), Desert Trail (1942), and No Place for a Lady (1943). His last screen appearance was in The Killing of a Chinese Bookie (1976). He performed frequently on television from the 1950s to the 1970s. He was president (Shepherd) of The Lambs (1962-63). His film appearances were so prolific at one point in his career that, in 1937 alone, he appeared in no fewer than 21 films.
Acting

The Shadow
Commissioner Weston
Horace Mann's Miracle
Horace

Hallmark Hall of Fame

The Sleeping City
Police Lt. Lally (uncredited)

Robert Montgomery Presents

Martin Kane, Private Eye

Lights Out
The Clock

The Philco Television Playhouse
Marley's Ghost

Doctor in Industry: The Story of Kennethh W. Randall, M.D.
John Randall

Hello, Frisco, Hello
Auctioneer

No Place for a Lady
Webley, club owner

Mountain Rhythm
Dr. Elihu Prindle

Eyes in the Night
Police Lieutenant (Uncredited)

Sunset Serenade
Clifford Sheldon

Apache Trail
Maj. Lowden

The Postman Didn't Ring
Prosecutor

A Desperate Chance for Ellery Queen
Capt. H.T. Daley

Sunset on the Desert
Judge Alvin Kirby

Obliging Young Lady
Bill Keenan - Editor (uncredited)

Reap the Wild Wind
Dr. Jepson

Wild Bill Hickok Rides
Tweed

Dangerously They Live
Ralph Bryan

Among the Living
Sheriff

Sierra Sue
Banker Bromfield

The Great Man's Lady
Frisbee

Three Sons o' Guns
Reynolds

A Shot in the Dark
Klein

Arkansas Judge
August Huston

Life with Henry
Joe Nye